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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1904)
I i .Mi! DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904. PAGE FIVE. EIGHT .PAGES. Hi One Week Shoe Sale , vou will have a chance to buy your summer AH this wr d(ced prCes. We have a large assort- xtwear " ad Oxfords that are being sola tnis week only rnt d seount of from 20 per cent xo ou per ni dciow regular fcrice- NOTICE REOUUtu rniwo. LADIES' SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS -r?nPft"C J3.50 Slippers, ID different styles "SSftJ patent kid or kid, now $2.40 6r'J 3 sa.OD Sllnuers and Oxfords, now $2.00 Tyt 2-50 Slippers or Oxfords, now $1.65 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES $2.00 and $2.25 misses Shoes now$1.50 $1.75 misses and child's Shoes, now $1.35 $1.50 misses' and child's Shoes, now $1.10 XI. 25 misses' and child's Shoos. E&irtAtN now 95c Sam 'Mtk, A. E. Nettfetons $G and $7 rY "Smk Shoes, now $4.35 liVttIB 4. Liwcii if.. nun .tj M. A. Packard $5 Shoes, nod $3.60 SEE WINDOWS. LEE TEUTSCH'S BIG STORE, COR. MAIN AND ALTA V K City Brevities 0 c Rader. Cet Sunny. rrh fruit dally at Martin's. ffelahard's beer at The Mint. Closing out dry goods. The Bos- Ida- . Douglas and Hanan saoes. iu I Boston. Wnated-A hired girl. Apply to I Ml Jackson. smokers Ret satisfaction ai how- ird's. formerly Rees' clga. store. vadium and light weight under wear great values, 50c per garment. Baer Daley. Cet your clothes cleaned ana pressed at Joerger's, 12G wesi Court street The Day and Night Transfer Co. lives the best cervlce. Billy Leath ers, proprietor 'Phone Main lbl. For Rent Five-room house, with bath, three blocks east of Main street. Apply at East Oregonlan. ' For Sale Four-room house with cellar. Lot 50x100. Located at bis jape street Inquire at the Jteu front saloon. For Rent Suite of rooms In East Oregonlan building. Steam heated. Hot and cold water and bath room oa same floor. Call at East Oregonlan ofice. A gasoline explosion In the Cadi lac automobile works In Detroit, caused a $200,000 Are. There were 500 employes, many of whom' had tarrow escapes. Fresh garden, field and flower seeds In bulk and packages. All this season's stock and sure to pro duce. Our seeds are suitable to this climate. C. Rohrman, Court street. Kaiser William on March 12 con ducted religious services on board tie Koenlg Albert. He read the Scriptures and talked therefrom, using his voice continually an hour and a half. Going, gone, at less than cost, oval picture frames, 10x18, at 50c each. The kind that cost SO cents whole sale and retail for $2. Come and get one before they are all gone. Bow man, the Photographer. j New I Waist Sets ) and ? Sash Pins These are the correct Ideas ladles. Very Newest de '8M. They are pretty. See 'htm in oud window. HUNZKER The Progressive Jeweler 726 Main Street Get Sunny. U. C. Rader. Get a "top coat." The Boston. Now spring shirts, The Boston. Pure Welnnard's beer at The Mint. Fine line fishing tackle at Fra zler's. New line men's sweaters. The Boston. House for rent; partly furnished; H. J. Stillman. For Sale A half luterest In good paying business In this city. 97 hats, correct shapes, broken sizes, regular $3 and $3.50; to close, J2.00. At Teutsch's. "Threr's law an' theer's logic," he sez; "but they han't always found In double harness." New books, just received, at Fra zler's. "Sir Mortimer." "When Wil derness was King," and others. Who can make a conscience out of expediency? Expediency says "It may be;" conscience says "It is!" Ten thousand acres of bunch grass range for rent; abundantly watered. Address P. O. Box J, La Grande, Ore. If you want to force the hand of fortune, scheme! scheme! all the time! Outs,cheme the other fellow! As It must happen In this world, the answer to our prayers comes in a way and at a cost we little dream of. You are not to suppose that the one man was a saint and a hero, and the other a fool and a ruffian. No; that sort of thing happens only In books. There will be a literary and musi cal entertainment at the Presbyteri an church, April 19th. Make your plans to come as a good time is as sured. I have sold my business to C. Plat zoeder, and will move on Court street between the opera house and Hotel Bickers. Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage, and be speaking for my successor the same, I am, respectfully, Adam Leonhardt. The New York legislature has voted a 99-year franchise to a com pany capitalized for $1,000,000 Tor the use of water power at Niagara. The estimated profits of the company will be $1,000,000 In three years. The people get nothing for the deal, and have no Idea how much the legisla tors get. WARNED OF HIGH WATER. Portland Weather Bureau Says High Stage of Flood Is Due. Portland, April 14. Since early Wednesday morning the Willamette and Columbia rivers have been ris ing at tue rate of one Inch per hour. At an early hour the river at this point had reached a stage of 12.8 feet, and shows no signs of ceasing Its rapid rise. The local weather bureau predicts that it will reach a stage of 14.5 feet by tonight, and will probably reach as high as- 1C feet some time Friday. A special river bulletin was Issued today by the weather office, telling of the sudden rise In the river and warning those who live In lowlands. R. B. Cummins, of Weston, was a Pendleton visitor today. Mrs. H. P. Rolfo left last night for Pilot Rock, where she will visit her homestead. O. K. Thomson, the well known pioneer or Echo, Is In the city for a short visit. James T. Huston, the popular ho tel man of Uklah, is in the city today on business. J. K. Hatfield, advance agent of the Al G. Field's minstrels, was nt the St George last night. Col. James Davis, who keeps a store at willow Springs, near Ridge, is in tne city today. Mrs. R. F. Henley, nee Walker, of Portland, Is visiting with her parents and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ross of Meach- am. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Ross for a few days. George W. Hunt, of Portland. Is In the city for a short business visit !n connection with his Foster ranch. Mrs. F. F. Wamsloy of Portland, Is In the city for a few days' visit on her return home from Walla Walla. Miss Bessie Swltzler left this monv Ing for Portland, whore she will be the guest of friends for a few weeks. Miss Jessie Hartman left this morning for Astoria, where she will be the guest of friends for a few days. George Hartman, Jr., will leave this evening for Astoria, where he will visit with friends for a few days. Mike Gratz, wlu has been In Cali fornia for several weeks, on a visit, has returned home greatly improved in health. Miss Maude Buxton, of Forest Grove, who has been the guest of friends here for several weeks, lelt this morning for her home. County Treasurer Sommervllle has returned from Albany, where he was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sommervllle. Mrs. D. B. Bailey, formerly a resi dent of this city, but now residing near Foster, was the guest of friends and relatives here yesterday. Joseph Hubbard, postmaster and merchant at Upper McKay, was In the city today after supplies. He re Krts roads' In good condition and spring work In progress everywhere in that vicinity. A. Kunkel. the popular Implement man, leaves tonight for a week's business visit to Iewiston. Mr. Kun kel was formerly In business at Lew lston, and thinks that Lewlston is a close second to Pendleton, tne best town In the Northwest. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Grazing Land for Lease. 82,000 acres on Grande Ronde river, Grande Ronde Lumber Co., Perry, Or. Roadmaster In Town. W. C. Marlon, the roadmaster of the W. & C. R., was In Pendleton yesterday, having come over from Walla Walla on business. Grazing Land for Lease. 32.000 acres on Grande Ronde river. Grande Ronde Lumber Co., Perry, Or, : Ballard's Snow Liniment Horehound Syrup Herbine KOEPPENS Thppofi? DRUG STORE A. C KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Mrs. Kimball Alleges Cruelty and In excusable Neglect. Augusta A. Kimball has filed a suit to be divorced from her husband, George Kimball. The plaintiff alleges that she and the defendant were married -In Min nesota In 1882, and that there are Mirna nlitlrircn Eihpl Kimball, need 21 years; Helen Kimball, aged 18; Nathaniel, aged 13. In 1902 the de fendant' advertised in the papers that he would not be responsible for any debts contracted bj the plaintiff, and since that time has pursued a course of cruel and Inhuman treatmeii to wards her. He has accused her of being responsible for tue incarcera tion of his brother In the asylum at Snlpm nml lins stated In the pres ence of his children that he wished she would leave the house and never return, and that the sooner she would make the change the better It would suit him. The plaintiff alleges that the de fnnrlnnt Is n railroad engineer and earns $130 and more a month, and is therefore financially auie to proviue Inr tha mtnnr fhlld. which he has heretofore failed to do, and she therefore asks the court to grant her a divorce, to allow her $30 a month for the bringing up of tne child, Na thaniel, and for her costs and dis bursements. '' Carter & Raley are the attorneys for the plaintiff. High Water All Along the Line. High water threatens the O. R. & N. tracks and bridges all along the line through the Burnt river canyon near Huntington. The banks of the stream are so low that It overflows at many points Although the com pany has built nearly all steel bridg es over Burnt river, there are many places where the water runs over the track, aud a constaut watch Is kept at all times. Work trains are out all along the line, repairing aud strengthening the track. Canon Farm Sold, James S. Doyle and wife have sold to E. L. Smith for $5,000, the south east quarter of the southwest quar ter and lot 4 of section 19; the east half of the west half and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 or section 30 of township C, north of range 32 east, and lots 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 and S of section 25, In town ship C, north of range 31 east, being a tract of land In the vicinity of Canon. Jeffersonian Banquet. The democratic club of Walla u'niin win L'lvc a banouet tonight In honor of the birth of Thomas Jeffer hum. Tf.n Kneeches are on the pro gram, one from ex-Mayor Halley be ing among the number. "Gamekeeper" to Walla Walla. The "Gamekeeper" theatrical com pany which played at the Fra.er last night, left this morning over the O. II. V N for Walla Walla. J. B. Eddy Here. .T h RiWiv. tli irenlal right of way agent for the O. R. & N.. and an old lime Journalist of Portland, Is iinthe cltyi today on business connected with his department. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE FIRE SALE IN FULL BLAST The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE "Gamekeeper" Very Good. A fnlr.alvoil n ml Ipnrn prnf.tf.ft till! "Gamekeeper" at the Frazer last night, and was well repaia. ine fnmn'inv ttr,.Uf,nturl till fllll Irish drama In a very able manner. The singing of Thomas J. amiin, as uerry Doolan, the acting of little Nordlne l Irish atmosnhere of the entire play aud cast were highly appreciated. There Is a bitter contest on In the Philippines against an Internal rev enue tax on liquors and tobacco, A COMPETENT OUR MILLINERY , IS DIFFERENT V: V" t .' .i v t It has that Individuality which counts so much. Eathv- Hat shows our advanced style. Our new creations are wor if art and have won the admiration of all the ladles. We know you! will be delighted, Come and See. i ... CARRIER MILLINERY '.. THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. .... J. Shoemaker NOW WORKING ON THE BENCH AT The Boston Shoe Storey FIRST-CLASS REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE. I The Horseshoe Restaurant I T. U BAKKIl, Proprlolor. Positively the best moals over served In Pendleton at 25c at ' the Horseshoe for 20c. Lunches and short orders served at right prices. Open day ! ! and night. Chicken dinner overy Hunday. Only wblto help em- ' ployed. The Horseshoo Is at (!S2 Main street, opposite Tallman & Coa. : ; Sanitary Plumbing To get tlio best work let us do It. Our fuclllllos are unexcellod. Rest materials always used. Our experience Is yoi rs without cost. BECK, THE RELIABLE PLUMPER Court Stroot, opposlto Hotel Dickon, . 13 XI tl